Two sons of Virginia Giuffre, who infamously accused convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Andrew of abuse, are now vying for control over her estate following her shocking death by suicide at 41.
Giuffre's tragic demise occurred without leaving behind a will, sparking a bitter family feud between her two surviving sons, Christian and Noah, who claim they should be appointed as administrators to manage their mother's assets, including property in Western Australia.
In June this year, the brothers filed a case with the state Supreme Court seeking control over Giuffre's estate. However, their application has been opposed by Virginia's former housekeeper Cheryl Myers and her attorney Karrie Louden, who also want to be made administrators of the estate.
The drama surrounding Giuffre's life is not new. She was one of the most high-profile accusers against Epstein, a financier linked to some of the world's richest men, politicians, and even royalty. Her case against Prince Andrew, who was stripped of his royal titles over his association with Epstein, was settled in 2022 for an undisclosed sum.
Giuffre's memoir, "Nobody's Girl", has recently shed more light on her traumatic experience as a teenager being sexually trafficked by Epstein to powerful figures, including King Charles III's brother. However, Prince Andrew categorically denied the allegations and claimed he had no recollection of meeting Giuffre.
In addition to fighting for control over their mother's estate, Christian and Noah are also seeking to benefit from potential revenue from Giuffre's memoir. A temporary administrator was appointed this week to manage her estate until the court makes a final decision.
Giuffre had been estranged from her husband Robert and children in the months leading up to her death. The family has been left reeling from her sudden passing, leaving behind only questions about who will benefit from her estate and legacy.
Giuffre's tragic demise occurred without leaving behind a will, sparking a bitter family feud between her two surviving sons, Christian and Noah, who claim they should be appointed as administrators to manage their mother's assets, including property in Western Australia.
In June this year, the brothers filed a case with the state Supreme Court seeking control over Giuffre's estate. However, their application has been opposed by Virginia's former housekeeper Cheryl Myers and her attorney Karrie Louden, who also want to be made administrators of the estate.
The drama surrounding Giuffre's life is not new. She was one of the most high-profile accusers against Epstein, a financier linked to some of the world's richest men, politicians, and even royalty. Her case against Prince Andrew, who was stripped of his royal titles over his association with Epstein, was settled in 2022 for an undisclosed sum.
Giuffre's memoir, "Nobody's Girl", has recently shed more light on her traumatic experience as a teenager being sexually trafficked by Epstein to powerful figures, including King Charles III's brother. However, Prince Andrew categorically denied the allegations and claimed he had no recollection of meeting Giuffre.
In addition to fighting for control over their mother's estate, Christian and Noah are also seeking to benefit from potential revenue from Giuffre's memoir. A temporary administrator was appointed this week to manage her estate until the court makes a final decision.
Giuffre had been estranged from her husband Robert and children in the months leading up to her death. The family has been left reeling from her sudden passing, leaving behind only questions about who will benefit from her estate and legacy.